The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 30, 1928, Page 10

Bd = = = - od = - 3 ~ ~ = = od : od = = > oe - ~ = a ea THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE 20,000 NEEDED TO HELP STATE GATHER CROP: Labor Offices Opened in Eight Cities to Aid in Placing Workers Fargo, N. D., July 30.—(AP)— Approximately 20,000 laborers will be required in North Dakota's grain fields when harvest begins, accord- ing to announcement made today by | Ed. McChane, superintendent of the | S. Employment Service bureau } U. here. Arrangements are now being n for stationing labor agent: City, Jamestown, Grand F« ils Lake, Minot, Williston, and Dickinson, McChane sai branch office of the local farm bor division will be the primary dis- tributing point for the state and the temporary field headquarters dur- ing the harvesting peric Although the harve only lasts six or eight wee many men are required in ‘the for general farm work in the fa plowing, potato digging, beet har- vest and corn husking, he said In a majority of the cases farmers who hire machine help have their men already lined up. Therefore, there is a very light demand for ma- chine men, he said. However, there is a possibility that after a man has worked as a harvest hand and dem- onstrates his reliability, he may be able to obtain machine work. No demands for men with trucks to haul | grain from the threshing machines to the elevators have been received at labor headquarters here. “The demand for cooks to work in cook-cars is growing less each year and the local supply for such help exceeds the demand,” McChane said. “However, during the busy season there is a strong demand for domes- tic help to assist with general how work on a basis of weekly usually about $10 to $12 a w it is sometimes difficult to fill or- ders for domestics, farmers often are willing to hire married couples to obtain house help.” Would’st Be a Success? Be a Social Lion By NEA Service Chicago, July 30.—The fellow who year and January 1, no second pay- | after. jes every dance has a better ehance of becoming a success than | the fellow who is constantly a yal flower, in the opinion of Prof. J. Tobin, of De Paul University. “It,” good-fellowship the art of getting along with fellow men and the traits common to a social lion, SS For Hides, Furs, Junk, Wool Also Harness and Lace Leather Call at our new brick build- ings next to Armour Cream- eries. Write for prices and shipping tags Northern Hide & Fur Co. Sam Sloven, Prop. Phone 406 Bismarck, N. D. jis a requisite that must be in the repertoire of a young man who hopes to be a success. In history, the Prof. points out, nearly all the great leaders of men, the artists and doers are men who attained prominence because they were social lions. They gained the confidence of their king and com- ‘ades because they knew “their ar- 'mor” and could take more baths and live through them than any other man in court However, social grace alone, ac- cording to Prof. Tobin, cannot raise | anyone to the pinnacle of attainment. It takes honest ability combined with social traits to make a real man, he says. ROAST DUCK T0 BE PLENTIFUL Roast duck will be plentiful in narck after September 15. arck sporting goods dealers. 2 great amount of water in the and streams in this vicinity and the prospects for a good crop will bring more birds into the dis- year than last, they say. which were scarce last their prediction. Long lake, “hunter’s paradise,” is | higher this year than it has been in many years. Two years ago it was dry. BANKERS’ AID AMBITIOUS MEN, | More than $1,500 is being contrib- uted by the North Dakota Bankers association this year to aid in edu- cating young men and women to be bank officials, W. C. Macfadden, sec- retary of the association, said to- day. The American Bankers’ associa- tion foundaticn for education is pro- ; viding a fund of $500,000 for the purpose of making loans to selected young men and women desiring a thorough education in banking. The maximum loan _ scholarship |awarded to any student in one year is $250—$150 payable at the begin- |ning of the school year and $100 on the first school day of the following |January. If the student’s scholastic \record. is unsatisfactory, however, | between the beginning of the school ment will be made. Interest at the rate of five per cent is charged for the loan. ement was made today | i be plentiful this sea- | ‘FLOWER PLOTS PAY FOR CARE So Says Charles Kavaney, Caretaker of the Most Beau- tiful Garden in Bismarck Though flower gardens demand great care, they are worth the labor when the plants begin to blossom. | That is what Charles Kavaney, caretaker of the most beautiful flower and plant plot in the city, |says. His th wer garden is on the [north portion of the St. Mary parochial school property at Thayer avenue between Ninth and Tenth streets. Almost two dozen rectangular and circular beds of roses, tulips, pansies, | Poppies, | 'geraniums, lilies, asters, grapevines and oleanders are now {in bloom. June storms broke many stems and killed many flowers but they | did not kill the beauty of the plot. Trees which have been planted on | the grounds are Black Hill spruce, Colorado Blue evergreens, weeping | birch, elm and mountain ash, a type | of ash which is free from the insect which destroys trees of that family. Chinese elms have been planted jon the boulevard and are growing rapidly, according to Kavaney. One bed of canna lilies is particularly beautiful. Persian lilacs are also [tne ee The garden, little over a year old, te well developed and bordered with ened hedges. is court will soon be built in ‘ae Horne corner of the prop- erty for the use of students at the school. They are not allowed on the garden property. 8,947 VIOLATE TRAFFIC RULES Notification of traffic rule viola- tion was served on 3,347 dirvers in Bismarck during the fiscal year end- ing June 30, 1928. This is indicated by the annual re- port of Police Chief Chris J. Mar- tineson which will be presented to the city commission tonight. With so many violations the Bis- marck traffic problem is becoming serious, the chief said toda: Stricter enforcement of all trai regulations will be the rule here- Arrests made for traffic violations during the last year numbered 116. August and September were the 4 eel —e— | | i ning Aug. Ist: G. P. Hotel Shop Harrington’s Shop Erbe’s Shop We are doing this because ANNOUNCEMENT We, the undersigned shops, will close at 6:30 p. m., . except Saturday, close Saturdays at 10:00 p. m., begin- Broadway Shop Annex Shop Knott’s Shop we believe we can serve the public better by having a full force at work during the 6 o’clock dinner hour. COS SESS S OSE CLETRAC CRAWLER - TRACTORS The Tractor for All Soil Conditions Power - Traction - Economy KINGSLEY BROS. DISTRIBUTORS Main Office - Mott, N. D. Tractor Distributing Points - Bismarck and Mott, N. D. OMT aaa I UII OTT | #2 Mo.Slope Fair and Circus Opens Tomorro Mandan, N. D. ON [heaviest moncas for violation, 913 and 878 notifications being made in those months respectively by city of- ficals. Only 60 notifications were made in November. Total arrests made during the year for various law violations were 554. One hundred forty-one were {arrested for being drunk, 48 for dis- orderly conduct, and 67 for being drunk and disorderly. Fourteen were arrested on assault and battery charges, and 20 for petit larceny. Other causes for arrests were follows: Begging on streets, U. S. army desertion, engaging in liugor | traffic, issuing worthless checks, | shop lifting, shooting fireworks in violation of law, stealing automo- biles, and miscellaneous violations. August 7 and will visit 95 cities in Wildwood Lake |13 states and one province of Can- Becomes Popular ada in the course of a 16-day tour. | Under the auspices of former Gov-| jernor Dennis Murphree, the 1928 | Wildwood Lake is proving a pop:-| special is the fourth tour of its kind. lar hoe resort for Bismarck | People. The train will carry eight Pull- | man cars, two dining cars, two car | So says A. P. Lenhart, president | loads of exhibits of the products of of the city commissiot | Mississippi and one office car. More people are visiting the resort | Entertainment features aboard the | 40 miles up the this year than | special train are—the State Teach- | ever before he said. They are at: | ers College band (14 women, 14| tracted there because it is an ideal | | men); male quartet; orchestra; eight | | spot for a week-end outing. Scores|negro artists who specialize in| spent Sunday there. | Southern melody and merriment, a) Wildwood Lake has a good swim- | corps of speakers. | ming beach, picnic grounds, confec-| In addition to Governor, Murphree tionery stores, and is the home of | and Mr. Wilson, other offizials are | the Boy Scout camp which is now in| Dr. F. J. Underwood, executive of- full swing. | ficer, state board of health; W. F. bere maaan md | Bond, state superintendent ‘of edu- GAS DOOMS SPEAKEASY _ | cation; R. S. Wilson, A and M. col- New York, July 30.—#)—A chem- | lege; J. Edward Ruff; J. C. Holton, | ist has found something he thinks| commissioner of agriculture and better than padlocks to enforce pro-; commerce; and Sam BE. Woods hibition. H. Edmund Bullis, execu- | ————_ j tive secretary of the National asso- WILL ATTEND MEETING | ciation for Chemical Defense, sug- | Three Bismarck druggists are j gests use of gas which, he says, is|making plans to attend the annual not permanently harmful but would|convention of the North Dakota make the speak-easy into which it|State Pharmaceutical assocaition at Minot, Aug. 7, 8, and 9. DIXIE FOLKS T0 VISIT BISMARCK A gesture of friendliness to the| people of North Dakota—200 citi- zens of Mississippi will visit Bis- marck Saturdd@y, August 11. The “Know Mississippi Better” train is designed to bring about bet- | ter understanding among the peoples of the country, L. A. Wilson, editor of The Richton Dispatch, Richton, Miss., said here Sunday. Mr, Wil- son is advance agent for the train. The train leaves Jackson, Miss., | bandits armed MONDAY, JULY 30, 1928 Mrs. Sabin is 8 member of the Republican national how he poured kerosense over the furniture and set it afire. He re- turned to the house when the blaze was discovered and aided in ex- tinguishing the blaze. RADIO HELPS CABLE .- New York, July 80.——Under the competition of radio the trans- atlantic cable business has grown so fast that next month the Western Union Telegraph company will start work on its third new cable in four years, designed to carry at least ten messages simultaneously. DRY IS FOR AL New York, July 30.—/)—There are different 0] lebard on the presi- dential campaign in the home of Charles H. Sabin, financier. He has been appointed treasurer of the As- sociation Against the Prohibition amendment and has announced his support of Smith. FIVE BANDITS TAKE $80,000 July _ 30.—()—Five with revolvers and sawed-off shotguns, held up two messengers of the Canadian Bank of Commerce here today. The rob- jbers escaped in an automobile hav- ing United States license plates, with money satchels believed to have con- tained between $25,000 and $30,000. FIRES FATHER’S HOME Lancaser, Pa., July 30.—A youth of 18, Donald Royer, is charged by {dled here with setting fire to his home, because his father had pun- ished him. In his confession he told committee. Winnipeg, Mrs. H. J. Duemeland. Plan Your New Home Now Are you considering the building of a new home? Right now is the time to begin planning for it. Financing is one of the most important features. We are in a position to supply valuable aid and advice. We welcome you to our office for a con- ~ference. Bismarck Building & Loan Association First National Bank Building was sprayed so abnoxious that no padlock would be needed to keep They are A. P. Lenhart, Burt ae customers away. ney, and J. G. Cowan. Ball bearing spring shacklee—a new and exclusive Studebaker feature. Greatest improve- ment in motoring comfort since the balloon tire! Freedom of spring action never before considered possible. No squeaks, rattles and its. Each shackle contains lubricant for upwards of 20,000 miles—a great advance over any other system of chassis lubrication. New features i in the NEW STUDEBAKERS --- See them now Even the brief glimpse of these genius has surpassed them all. smart new Studebakers, asthey No other car ever built can give flash past on openroad orboule- you such a wonderful ride. vard, tells its story of rare body Only a few of the great Stude- artistry and low, fleet lines. baker achievements are pictured here. There are many more. No matter how much or little you plan to invest in your new car, you will want to see them. Come in today! But come in now and exam- ine, at your leisure, the repeated evidence of Studebaker engi- neering genius, expressed in the luxury, comfort and perform- ance of these splendid motor cars! Then drive one. You may have owned a dozen costly cars, but STUDEBAKER’S FOUR NEW LINES $1685 to $2485 1485 to 1665 <r 1185 to 1395 you'll find that in these new Loo aenar aaae 1065 Studebakers American inventive All Prices J. 0. b. fectory ’ Dramatic proof of the ease with which these new Studebakers may be driven is offered by the remarkable records recently established by girls driving under official A. A. A. supervision at Atlantic City Speedway. For 500 miles, these girls with only Dictator and 77 in The Commander Roadster. Straight Eight engine used in The President. 109 velvet horsepower. gto opirayecges penile tly ng Malta wo ia sedans at sustained high speeds proves it the finest power plant ever placed in an automobile. Yet The President sells at a One-Profit price—$1685 to $2485 at factory. Nineteen 8-cylinder sedans have less horsepower yet acl at higher prices. Bismarck Motor Company 514 Main Ave. Chas. Duffey, Shields, N. D. Kroll Bros., gta N. dD. G. rT, Hebron, Scales Motor Con Waskbure, ND. Chris Bertsch, Mgr. Phone 23 i F. C. Werner, Dawson, N. D. Walter M. Thempsen. Wilton, N. De A eerie papel N. D. Dashie Bros., Napoleon, N. Biltismeter Mere. Con Goodrich, N.D- P. B. Goets, Dodge, LOST—Black Angora cat, named Nigger, belongs to little girl. Reward for information. st@ if Ss ns rs 0 wv |Free Admission to Childre ONT UVC V0 C0000 EU ERRATA AE sit TUES., JULY 31st All Children of 12 years and ohne nae | Mandan, N. D. LL Te =